The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
CLEVELAND AND FORAKER.
THE TWO MEET At TINE PHJLADEL-
PHLA CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

They Cotdiy Exchanges n ods In the military
Parade. and Formally shook h"nds ss
The Pubiic Reception, hut Mrs Cirveisua
Sighted both Foraker and His wife.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE impression
seems to have got abroad that President
Cleveland deliberately snubbed Gov. Foraker
yesterday. There were great many pairs OF
eyea on the reviewing stand watching intently
for something like that. but the slight coldnese
between the President and Governor. II there
was any coolness, has been greatly exaRger-
sted to make anything like snub out OF tho
occasion. Broad street near tho reviewing
stand was perfect jam Of people. As tho dif-
ferent commands Of tho procession rode By
and saluted. the President was kept busy lift
ing bis hat and bowling. Foraker. riding ahead
Of the Ohio troops was early discovered, ana
long before he reached the reviewing STAND
he was the object Of continuous applause. He
was In citizens dress. without sword or any
thing military about him. Almost from tho
start he removed his tall silk hat, held It In
his right hand. and rode ur Broad street un-
covered and bowling right and left He was
still uncovered wnen he reached the stand. He
turned his head, and, looking In the direction
OF the President. bowed very slightly. 1t was
not pronounced nod. The President raised
his hat. az he had done to the other Governors.
n nod bs ss hs In
resident;s face hardened Just at. this polnt-s
mEhs shoa sas ss The
across the street. and the crowds took up tho
'h %hs. 'Gs egfsd 1HE Es snub to CLEVELAND game
nom Col; Freeman. who c2mmanded the -Four.
teenth Ohio Regiment. When ne reached tho
is P ssd MT
direction Of the lafayette Hotel, on the other
side OF the street. The action OF Col. freeman
sition prevailed that it was . premedl:
on hs sps q Mho
was followed by rousing cheers for tho Presi.
Hs ss sHEsfasd s0is q
wss 1t the 70 hs
failed to see the President but he lef. On eH II.
As ,s ssd Ts az on sha
land was was sls on n'rsss s Laiasst,e balcony
his mistake It was too late. He was apparently
& Nh ss% All & the offices to set
There was general interest to see what the
Grand Army posts would dc, with the Presi;;
their coIors, and the President would not leave
the stand until the last post had gone BY.
ana at ns the P Ssnaae,s and ecspcns Repab
cans and Democrats have stood together In
paying their respects to the President;
I've my
turning her back on Them. and that she refused
aker. at the, Academy reception last evening.
Ths fact that Mrs Sas aS a. got sss s
or her Sna q
ladies. and summoned her to the hotel before
the OHIO ,roops came Ip A. the academy lem Mrs
ductions were not made to her. and abe shook
hands with only few persSnal friends. :.
.hs sh 1siGa.s
BY Mrs. Oleyeland were brought herr this
By Ohio tS t. wsS
the visItors, a lady, sald that she was an eye
to the aa and was sure she was not
She aiterward saw the Forakers, and I'll they CON
the NIL e s TIE
iady's stat statement. started f from the 3ldins
House for the Academy Of Music at about P:
~. On their way there Gov. Foraker Expressed
su aesSs mt the
whose youth he seemed to think would make
assured him.; They entered the reception
psFs tn b. bsn Re a e. hs% on y ss
ma dd r. fFs1d hi
seSosy to ths er sna as h@
the tn Presdent's stand Mrs. Cleveland TOOK him
cordially BY the hand and assured him that
she knew his neglect in making the salute
The versions Of the affair given BY members
OF the Governors stan who arrived In the city
tonight varied hut little from the above state
ment. Col. Moses H. Neil Of Columbus saw the
incident. The Governor and his wife pissed
down the line and shook hands with the Presi:
done. When they came to Mrs. Cleve-
land she held her hands gracefully els,s Ypp
The withholding Of the hand might not
have been. regarded as significant. per-
in advance OF the Forakers and to Gen AxIine
Ct the Governors staff and others who lmme-
Ohio visitors say: NOTICED the episode. but It
ception and one Of them expressed regrets to
the Ohio people that II had happened. In the
fact. nearly every person In official tatton. the
other side Of the story is not obtainable here.
Nobody who had been to Philadelphia except
the Ohio visitors. who went West tonight. had
heard OF the affair. ~.
Murdered Ills Wito Aad Son. ,.